davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-04-20

were by the hand of his betrothed
bride.
Such was the strangeness and sud-
denness Of the event that her feelings,
being wrought up to the highest pitch
of excitation and terror, her very de-
spair seemed to give her strength and,
casting all fears Of consequences aside,
she made vow to save him or perish
in the attempt. Bitterly weeping and
with dishevelled hair, she ran wildly
through the city, beseeching pity and
compassion from all her friends and
acquaintance, and soliciting every
body of rank and influence to unite
in petitioning for a pardon for her
lover, or that her life, she being the
sole author of the fault, might be
accepted in the place Of his.
The circumstances being made
known, such was. the tend erness and
compassion excited in her behalf, and
such the admiration Of her conduct,
at once so affectionate and spirited,
that persons Of the highest rank be-
came interested for her, and used the
most laudable efforts to obtain par
don for the poor soldier. The ladies
of the place also exerting their influ-
ence. the governor, no longer proof
against this torrent OF public feeling,
granted him forgiveness. on condition
of his being united to the heroic and
noble hearted girl, and accepting with
her a small donationan example
which was speedily followed by peo-
pie of every rank; SO that the young
bride had the additional pleasure d
presenting her beloved with hand
some dover, which satisfied then
moderate wishes and crowned thei,
humble happiness.
The Meeker herald., 1887-01-22
BRANDS OF THE
White River Stock Growers Association

N0rEIhe White River Stock Growers Association will SEQ reward
killing
branding
White River
ddress,I I.Bi ihasher Secretar Meke
The Meeker herald., 1887-01-22

TurrraG
-Ndsy
uaE
naH
"r Whitr
riVor aud
inue N,sin-
Hn GagmIi
uHni,.tnl,L
Unur ttpn
Iftr -uI
The Meeker herald., 1887-01-22
: I,..I,n s. Ni.LLi u.

,lata t..a,. % up Iefl hIr. n1f-. rHipi -nru~
,rit 90 Ir .sHrHlHG usus" rrt-IF waite
tf fIHi- ruu. urrs. E,s.aHrr 'dir's'.
srkHF THIH
The Meeker herald., 1887-01-22
IIIIIN JI Hu

hhs' Aaui m irI HIp uaI'h- o.
s'1'u "l l'ft ru.a. ltau-r. uutrr ar..
rr. iHHHaH' l;fr,sH John Iaf. 81.
,tufa iu
The Meeker herald., 1887-01-22
voLEY 4 sssAsssEx.

Above brand an i.n hip, ihl.h ct .Ii-
hof.S brand -srrv cut on rishi hiP. iisns-.
rpp-r ric.-.nc- er--k. Government rs,i AMI
wh,. river NK sGLL 40 s1OtA.
Address, l. II iira.h-r n-sk-r. Colorado.
The Meeker herald., 1887-01-22
rso w~oN. n.m> 4 .cm,rr..

A,..,, brand on l.f, hIr. .iic &c shoulder.
Ai.s ON circle hn,ni on any tart Of
animal. Hur.. h'ani ttrvt- = on i-fi .hosiI.
Ser. i,sns.. ric'-snc- .rr-s. u-i-c-n white
rirsr. Parachute AMI iIo,n crv-s.. ro.,oir.c-
sddrras. N.-hcr.
The Meeker herald., 1887-01-22

On
iGt sh"uE
ErumI.Fs-
IErs tuuI
~i mw ~.
u Urs
f
HgumHma ar
U,r Ir-t.
nEuutiw+-.
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-02-12
Naealnoton Letter.
lTrom our regnlar corrcspondc,

IRON our regular corrcspcnGcntN
W WASHINGTON, Jan. 3l.--With the
National Woman's Rights Association
in convention here. with a rational
conyocation Of the W. {. I. l.. of
which Miss Francis Willard is pres-
dent; with Catholic convention; the
social season at its hight, and congress
struggling witha a dozen important ques-
tions. the past week at the Capital has
been al the same time interesting and
amusing, serious and gay.
The woman suilragists came and
fought and failed. just as they haye been
in the habit Of doing for the past nine
teen successive winters. But they again
condemned their opprcssors, cherished
their faith and renewed their vows.
They are as enthusiastic. rcsolute and
hopeful as III years gone by, and they
are jubilant over the fact that sixteen
Senators voted for their proposed con
stituti0nai amendment allowing ''peo-
pie 10 vote, regardless of sex" They
tldlill lIsii tiINtii Uitlt StldltIS NOulu
have voted III their favor had they been
in the senate Chamber when the amend
ment was called up. That would make
twenty seven votes in all, and if true,
one third of the L. ;. senate friendly to
woman suffrage
The prominent leaders o: the move
ment were all here as usual, except
Mrs, Elizabeth Cady Stanton, who is i'm
England now They tell OF their wrongs
as paiheticaliy and plead for their
rights as eloquently as they did when
they were thirty or forty years younger,
and perhaps more SO, for time has made
them rich in experiences, and they have
more TO tell and To talk about every
winter.
Mrs. Hooker declared that the consti-
tuition already guarantees To women
the right To vote. The only trouble is
that men will not learn by heart that
women are people. Mrs, Wallace, who
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-02-12
"THE WHITE RIBBON.w
MRS. ESTHER t. HoUsH. EDITOR.
FRANK II. EOUsH & CO., Publishers.
Brattleboro. VT.
SIl.2O In Music For 35 Cents.

This Favorite Album o. Songs and
Ballads just published, contains thirty
two pieces Of choice and popular vocal
music, full sheet music size; with COM
plete words and music and piano ac-
compartment. The music is finely
printed upon heavy paper with very at.
tractive cover. The following are the IL
ties Of the songs and ballads contained
in the Favoiite Album:--As Id Moth
ing Else to Do; The Dear Old Songs OF
Home; Mother, Watch the Little feet;
Oh, You Pretty Blue Eyed Witch:
Blue Eyes: Katy's Letter; The Passing
Bell; Saw Esau Kissing Kate; Won't
You Tell Me Why. Robin; The Old
Garden Gate; Down Below the Waving
Lindens, Faded Leaves; All Among
the summer Roses; Touch the IIarp
Gently. My Pretty LOnsie: l Really
Don't Think ! Shall Marry; Dreaming
of Home; The Old Cottage Clock:
Across the Sea; There's Silver Lining
10 Every Cloud; Strangers Yet; Not
Yet; Somebody; A Year Ago: .bache-
lor's Hall; Ruth ard I: Good Night: One
Happy Year Ago; Jennie in the Or
chard: The Old barn Gate; Jack q Fare
we'll; Polly; Whisper in the Twilight;
This Is very fine Collection Of real
vocal gems, and gotten up In very
handsome style. Published in the
usual way and bought at a music store
thest 32 peices would cost You $ll.2O.
The Ilolidays ayepast and we must
close out our AtOc& &n1Qnce. Will send.
the entire collectlo9 Vel wrapped and
postpaid for only 81 76eNtR ~ fQnr .fOr
$l.0O orders filled sNSnnai i(y 6Qived.
by getting three Of your 3ll - s5Qa
secure your own free. kdoto0G ltC1i..
day Publishing Co., Buffalo, n. X.
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-02-12
The Cosmopolitan.

For February. "a Night In Chinatown,
beautifully illustrated article by Mr.. "eo. IL.
Fitch, editor of the San francisco Shronicies
Is one Of the mast striking and interesting ar
ticles in the February number or Inc Coshio-
poinan, published by the schlieht 4 Field Co..
Rochester, N. Y. 1t sets forth i'm vivid and
picturesque language the appalling features
of this Chinese settlement In the heart or am
American city. DR.. Edward W. Bemiss arti-
clc entitled "Thc Iron Octopus" Is an ebie
and timely discussion OF the Railroad PROB
lem. "what Monkeys Know" by Henry How
ards is a yivacious contribution To that chfer~
tanning literature relative 10 the mental traits
and domestic habits Of an interesting species
of animals. Mr.. Arnold Eurges Johnson. tho
Chief OF the Lighthouse Bureau contributes
an unconventional and humorous tale OF the
light. house service: il ~ entitled, "Mr Ciegk's
Very Mysterious Disappearance" Mrs. kath-
srinc B. Foote'S story entitled, '1hc Bundle
that -" is as preplcxing and fascinating
as the famous Is puzzle. THE Little Orphan
is a powerful and pathetic sketch by Theodore
bostoivsky, the great Russian novelist. .The
Story OF Bertha" by Guy dc MNlpassant, is q
very peculiar tale by one of the foremost
French writers. Mr.. William II, Briggs brings
10 "a close his series Of humorous ar...uies en-.
titled, "A Humble Cast.v in SPAIN" The pres
ent instai.ireht OF "signor To-" by the foro-
,.ost italian NOVELIST, Salvatore Fafina, is par
tlcularly delightful, showing how Mr.. 10 re-
solved TO get married again. Ella Wheeler
Wilcox, Susan Hartley, and Frank Dcmpster
Sherman contribute charming poems TO this
number OF the Cosmopolitan, which. with It's
attractive full page illustrations, its valuable
Household department., and the department
for young folks is one OF the best yet issued,
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-02-12

is one Of the most earnest workers IN
the cause of woman $ enfranchisement,
delivered an address on the subject that
was pronounced the feature of the CON
vention She is deeply conscientious
in believing that God has called her TO
this work. and she speaks with the con-
viction and solemnity Of Divinely in-
spired messenger. she said among
other things tha; the next statue OF
Liberty would wear the face Of Susan
B. Anthony. Mrs. Wallace is the
mother of Gen. Lew Wallace. who
wrote Benz lIur. A committee OF these
ladies went to the president with
memorial asking hlm to veto the Ed
munds- Tucker bill. which proposes to
dsfranchise the non-polygamous wom-
en of Utah in case it passes congress AS
finally amended. and comes before him
for action. Mr.. Cleveland received
them in one of the private parlors and
! told them he would give the memorial
careful consideration. and that he re-
( garded il rs Il serious matter 10 disiran-
( chise any class.
! Senator Beck has at last succeeded
/ in getting his bill before the Senate pro-
/ hibiting members from acting rs at
/ torneys for railroads. Senator Teller
announced that he was prepared 10
vote against the measure ithstand-
/ ing newspaper clamOr, and notwith-
standing the effort made TO attract
/ attention TO the fact that the Senate
WAS "A boGy of lawyers, and the charge
| that senators were deyoting To the
practice Of law for railroad CORPORATIONS
. the time which they should devote to
the public service. lie believed con-
gressmen should studiouslY abstain
I from employment of that kind, but lie
argued that men who came TO congress
did not therefore give up their business
and professions. He said an effort had
been made To derile the Senate, to
break it down, to destroy its usefulness
and thus eventually compel its aboli-
tion. But this could not be accom-
plishcd SO long as Delaware and Rhode
/ Island insisted on the right given them
by the constitution.
Others followed for and against the
bill, and in the midst Of the debate Sen
ator Frye of Main took the floor, in or
der, he said, TO give piece Of informa-
ton. He read an Associated Press telc-
gram from Eastport. Me, stating that
the winter school OF herring had struck
into the American shore, and that about
twenty five English boats and vessels
were there fishing within the shore line,
and that meanwhile the English cruiser
Middleton was craising near Eastport
and St.Andrews, ready to seize any
American fishermen who might venture
beyond the Gead line. That was all.
he said, and the debate proceeded.
! Messrs. Frye and ingalls, were the
senators who last week championed the
/ retalitory bill for the rsetaetinn- of
! American fishermen with SO much
warmth and bitterness. Mr. Ingalls, has
since been 6eluged with congratulatory
! letters from the States and iusolent de-
nunciations from Canada.
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-02-12
The Preservation OF Oyster spawn.

Mr. Henry G. Buncc has for several year
past with much lersistency continued
throwing uv1board on his oyster grounds
every season thousands OF bushels OF tin
cans, hoop-skirts, branches of trees, and
other rubbish Of variou, kinds He now
finds splendid set Of oysters on these cd
rccepta les some old hoopskirt frames
and tin cans contain hundreds OF the young
oy ystars nicely started, while tue boughs OF
trees arc thoroughly weighted down with
them The theory OK Mr. Bunce ulbAat tho
spawn floats a.ong about q foot or more
from the bottom and is moro readily col
lected by the boughs and preserved In stp-
port OF this theory he finds boughs at vhe
hight of foot or more from the bottom
covered with the small seel oysters, Will,
the shells on tho bottom near and surround
ing those boughs contains nona. The boughs
viii III time rot down and The large oysters
find "A secure resting-place Oh the bottom -
Cold Spring Hartor Letter
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-02-12
Translated from japanese paper OF Octc
bcr ID, 1850


bcr -, 1850
rY $40 NEMoTo
After Mrs. Leavitt had done grt at
work in the temperance cause in Toxic
and Yokohama. the lady came to
Osaka. three hundred miles south of
Vokiol on the 9th CT September, and
gave temperance lectures over ten
times. Her lecturers were always lis
tened to by large audiences with close
attention. We shall never forget her
excellent discourse against tie evils of
wine and tobacco.
AT 2p. m. the second day Of Octo-
Der, all the Christian women of The city
Of Osaka assembled. with one accord,
at the Baika Girls School, and organ
lied w. &. Il. L.. electing a presi-
dent, q secretary and treasurer. From
this time we shall take up this great
temperance work, ard will revolution
iZe our homes and country in the work
of holiness. Mrs. Leayitt went TO
Sakia. Senshin. and gave her lectures
three time in two days There are
eighty-nne large brewers in that town
We were once afraid Of their bad in
fluence, thinking that they might do
some harm to the platform speakers
But. thank God on the contrary. soon
after Mrs. Leavitt took the platform
the immense audience wasso melted by
her loye ard the excellency Of hcr man
ner OF speaking, that no one could re-
sist her words. All the people felt
most deeply to turn from the power OF
destruction.
During one week, commencing the
the 18th ult, Mrs. Leayitt gave temper
ance lecturers every evening at the
Kobe church. Mr.. IIarada was her in
terpreter. Every afternoon especially
for ladies at Tamor church, Miss L.
Koga interpreted the lectures. On
Sunday, the 9Th Of October, Mrs. Lea
witt gave lectures three tmes-in the
morning to the whole congregation. in
the afternoon To the young ladies. and
also to the young men.
On the evening Of the 23d ult., Mr.
Sakasai interpreted the lecture at !Iiogo
church. Mrs. I.eayitt's subject was al
ways interesting. For many reasons
her audience was always large, that
there was not foot nor even an inch
of spare room in the church when the
lady took the platform.
AT the first lecture sixty ladies of
Kobe joined to organize q w. G. Z. L.
Mrs. $. Kawamoto was elected as presi
dent. There was wonderful move
ment on temperance work here since
Mis-. Leavitt's visit. We thank God
who sent this messenger through the
hand of America. We want mission
aries like this lady if we can't have Mr..
Joseph Cook and Mr.. Moody. May God
bless Japan with his mighty arm !-Ua-
ion Signal.
Mrs. Mary Clement Leavitt is the
''around the world missionary" sent
out by our Natioual w. &. Il. u.
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-02-12

The representatives. Of the Third
Regiment, Select knights, jurisdiction
of Minnesota and Dakota met at IIu-
ron on the 9th inst. and elected regi-
mental officers. The following legions
at present comprise the regiment: Iro-
Quois No. |. Hancock Of Huron No. >.
Aberdeen No. 3, De Smet No. 1. The
following officers were elected. {. :.
G.. Fuller Of De Smet, colonel. Ii. T..
MCNutt, of Aberdeen, Lieut.. colonel.
Dr. G. {. Huff, of Huron, major. An
adjutant, quartermaster and surgeon
will he appointed by the colonel. 1t is
expected that several new lcgions will
be organized in Dakota soon aud the Sd
regiment contain at least ten legions
before The great conclaye next fall.
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-02-12

There is not much profit left in the book
business The cheap libraries have cut tho
business down to almost nothing, uefil now
it-pays better to handle Old looks than new
ones Any foreign work OF alue that in
the ollcn days might sell for 81 or s5 Is now
recklessiy Iirsted and il reproduced In 10,
II ami 2O-cent editions on this sile by q hali
dozen publishers. American copyrighted
books are equally at tho mercy of tho
pirates IL | want 70 cent editions OF Ger
tain popular stories ali need do Is send TO
Canada Tpete are publishers in Canads
doing tho same service to American litera-
ture by cheapening IT tina. American pub.
ishels do to English publishers -Globs-
democrat Interview.
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-02-12

A congressman who has boon on funeral
iunket describes il as follows: when the
train was we'll started the comforts provided
for The nolrners were brought out Spark
ling champagne fresh from the Ice In silver
coolers ran ike-he Potomac when a freshet
is booming Tho fine otor OF Reina VIC
torias filled the car, an excellent lunch was
to be La for the eating of 1t, thero was
Bourbon for him who preferred tin fact,
all kinds OF refreshments in either liquid or
edible forms The presence OF tie coffin was
depressing at first, but that feeling wore
away. - Detroit FREQ Presa
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-02-12

TnD h.li 10 legallZc the Sioux Falls
bond election was vetoed by Acting
Governor Mccormack. II is uncertain
whether il VIII PASS over the veto OF
not. Mitchell seems 10 hold the key.
II GrigstN will assist Mitchell in secur-
ing the l.. :, supreme Court, Mitch
ell representatives will assist him in
passing his hil! Without the help Of
Mitchell il VIII not pass.
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-02-12

\ rILL wiz Ne introduced providing
for an appropriation to send several
Of the Dakota Militia to the
cncamrmcnt at Washington, If anap-
propriation S made for this purpose it
should provide for sending every COM
pany in the Territory which desires to
20. 1t viii cause dissatisfaction to
send few iayorite companies and
lnlNr de ip.t.
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-02-12

TIE most horrible train disaster ever
known ia this country occurred last
week on the Vermont Central near
Woodstock, y. II. \ hrot,eu rail caused
four cars TO be pitched into river, re-
anltin% iN the death Of from City to
sixty persons The ears took fire and
everything WAS burned mp.
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-02-12

J-pGE CAMPBELL iron clad prohi-
hilton bill introduced in the House by
Ward Of Turner. is now in the hands of
the temperance committee
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-02-12

THE Senate delivered the president a
sound lecture in connection with its re-
lection Of Mathews to lie recorder of
deeds of The District of Columbia. The
Senate last winter rejected the nomina-
tom Of this man, but after the adjourn
mcnt OF congress the president re-n0m-
mated him. lie gave rs a reason bis
desire TO give the coIored race just rec
ognIton. The senate was Of the opinion
that the retention Of Douglas who was
once slave. would have been mere in
accord with his professed principles, as
Mathews vas never slave.
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-02-12

The w. G. 4. u. OF Minnesota re-
joices over the election Of u number of
ladies as superintendent OF schools. -
Uaioa Signal.
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-02-12

GOV. CHUnCu is happy over tie adj
vent Of daughter into his home.
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-02-12

WUES the bill to change kingSbury
county from the Fifth to the Fourth
Judicial district comes up for passage
Il is To be hoped il viii be voted down.
There is remonstrance from this
county against j! on tile, and no peti-
ton for the change. We know not
wbo the movers are, but it certainly is
rot our representative, who opposes it,
When the people Of Kingsbury county
want to be changed to another Judi
ciai district they will make the fact
known. They are we'll suited as they
are, and VIII thank TIE legislature if
they let well enoagh alone.
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-02-12
THE LARGEST IN THE WORLD FOR
THE MONEY.
The W0nal'S Magazine
WAS
Doubled i'm SiZes
January J, 1887.
Price the Same @1.OO Year
SpEryAI Ayr,rp (srInNS.

SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS:
I. Complete stories by the best and bright
est writer's OF the day.
.. Biographies and Sketches OF successful
women in Art Literature and Industries.
,. Practical Papers on Woman's Work Of
all kinds.
4. The choicest of Literature In ESSAYS ana
Poems.
3. Short Serials hy attractive writer's.
Three Brave Girls" begun in Cccember
number u an intensely interesting story.
Others VIII follow.
4. Home department. which will include
Health, HoDc Keep ping. Stories for children,
etc, etc.
Z. Departments OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
brief letters from all parts of the world:
What Women are Doing'--thc condensed
rews Of the day regarding woman's work:
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s A rev department. OF severa! pagcs
called,
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-02-12

SEELYE &, MERSHON.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-07-31
Geography.
Nevada

To the question. Who're is the State Of
MAtrimonyI = lady correspondent who
has not been there gives the following
AnsWer:
at il in the United States and Is
bounded by huggiug aud kissing on one
side and cradles aud babies on the
other. Its chief productions are broom
sticks and staying up nights waiting for
the lodge to elosr. 1t was discovered
by Adam and Eve while trying to and a
northwest passage out Of Paradise. pi-
lo,ed by that old serpent, the Devil. and
those who smigrate TO the State Of Mat
rmouy generally have the devil to
pay the climate Is rather Sultry IN
til You pass the tropics Of housekeeping
when squnlly weather generally sets in
With sufficient power to keep all the
heads ns cool rs cucunbers. For prin.
cipAl roads leading TO this interesting
and populous State consult the 6rst
pair OF blue eyes you happen to run
against"
Our fair correspondent would nc
doubt be willing to chance the "sultry
and tqunlly climate" provided she could
have u suitable companion to share the
joys aud sorrows Of the hugging and
broom-stick acts which are incident to
y residence in TINT delectabIe State.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-07-31

The bsSt.pnid minister in New York
IL DIR. JohD Hall. q brainy man from
the north Of Ireland. who breaches to
$500. 900. 900 every Sunday. He owes
his rise in life to Il belt Bonner OF the
Ledger. Who found him preaching to =
small congregation in Dublin. and In.
.iaced him to come to America.--t0c-
cident.
Aud II he i1llow' the usual course Of
ministers hs takes frequent occasions TO
dsnounce the New York Ledger MS q
eorTuptsr Of the morals OF the young.
aud uses his influence to curtAil the
patronage II his bsnsiactor. lie preach-
o. 70 t2oO. 000, 600 every Sunday. does
hS7 When NO were = boy II was Gus
tomaty for ministers to preach to the
pSopis. taking little heed whether they
ven wealthy or otherwise; but from the
above ops would suppose that the Rev.
DE-. John |. e~ndeavoring IN save what
be oau OF che manmon instead Of the
souls Of his congregation. which cut .
small figure in o~onpAnS1n With the
o200. 900. 900 10 which be prsachss
every Sunday.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-07-31
n cOMING FAIH.

.epeSktnE in rsfsreHcs to the Pavilion
OGhibit. a. the coming State Fair the
Reno Gazette truthiully remarks:
u IL hoped that the snterpriAing and
1Ihhs-sptritSd ladies Of Nevada will not
sllov the Pavilion exhibit during the
HIAtS Pair this year TO rank second by
The arrangement and the public. The
ladies have much to do with this de-
pAStmSnt, for Il IL their hAndiwoTk. in
forest and presence that give charm to
chs exhibit. N~VadA IL noted for its
accomplished womtn. We trust this
aoIoEiety will be more than sustained
~ ths display they will make OF needle.
SoEt, paintings. crnyonS. drawings,
Otshines, etc. ETC.. and that every par,
n The State will Be we'll represented.
The SucssSs Of the exhibit depends
largely upon their sHorts.